The Sun. — London, England, 1810-01-10 00:00:00

CITY-ADDRESS. TO THE K.ING's MOST EXCELLENT MA j Est Y-. The humble and, dutiful Address and Petition of the Lord . • ' Mayor, Aldermen, and Livery of the City of London, in ..conunon poupcif assembled. - • 4 4 , MOST GRAeidws SO.V:EREIGN, '‘‘ Vv'e, your, iNijajesty's,most dutiful and loyal sub - jeas, the Lord May,q, Aldermen, and Livery-1A flit , City ot.lonkn, in Common Hail a - ssembled, most hnint.ty aoprOaCh your . „Majest y at. this awf4i,crisis,. ,xefdse a duty Jill liss painful than imperious.• Ii i to i - eprestln humility 'to yonr...Majesty the depligraNe situation Of public affairs; that, we have • apd)roaohect.) cur Royal rerson. • " Attached to vOur Alaje•dy's illustrious. house - from atfeetion - and Rona thry, we should ill deffion strate‘the sincerity of our lOyalty, i were We to 'Con . certli from your Majesty that it 'is 'not amongst 'the twat considerable -of our grievances, that at tempts ,shonid have. been rfracle .0 brand your Ma ' jest y's faithfui sutiects 'with riisatie ion to your per s,in 'and governinent, - hcnever they have exer- - eised their i,;oubitab;e right to coo lain of gross ' abuses in . the St-te.,', or' th attribute the disgraeful fadure of expensiye and calaio,t , ,us en:erprizes to the -iin r :nee assn inc pony ru tho,e - who either planned. •or execu ed. them;, a•if weie . the ap peridage of ngs of right to those.w ho may be carted int.!) your-Maj,sty's Councils. "'V h. etttral 'grief and:indignation .we • have seen the dis.,:strnus ofNairiUnseXreilit.ions in which 'your Majesty's armes have been unhapp . ily engaged, anol which most forcibly the disgraceful ittbe - e&ty of ,those councils, Winch have so scandalously. lavished the b106.1' and treasure of a •_ patient, loyal; arid,burtlienecl people.. - • ," Towards the c,0 , ..; of the preceding year, your faitlifoi Cittens ,humbly s expressed to your 'Majesty ' their :deep-concern disappointment at the dis graceful Convention of Pntra - ;' b.a't we have yet 10 cleplbre that ttlte and etlicient inquiry has not ; been made, into that disgraceful transabion. ii s equaliy..paiutul to call toyour 141ajesty's re;- inelalcholy tate of a second army, sembed withiiphe Pennsula under the gallant corn ywiftiyr S r John Moore; .ignoritnt alike of the state and !ion of the Spaniards, 'arid the force and designs 01 the enmity,' this artny being sent into the interior '.ot. ; Spain, was in, imminent dat2ger of being . captured ; in this - Critical emergency, and state of ag , mizing - per . plexity, abandoned to his own resources, .this hapless but rneritOtions Officer . at length disco-, - vered that he had no safety 61.1( in fight ; with the • loss of his ammunition, horses, spe.cie; and baggage, and:harassed - arid - a's - sa'lled on all sides,' he secured the retreat of his gillhint followers by the Sacrifice of. his cm 0 invaluable life. . " Merit, ing pc benefit from experience, third well ail:Pi:lt-A artily; under the,command ,of 'Sir Arthur, Wellesky,‘ was hurried into ...the interior of Spain, alike ignorant of the force and, movements of the enemy; where, after an - ,unprofitable display of Bri 7 s fish valour,. and a deeadful:slaughter; this artily like the former, was compelled to seek its safety by a, precipitate-retreat before (what'we were- led to be lieve) a vanquished foe,- leafing. thousands of our' s:crc and countrymen in the, hands of the emit y. ioss, ;lice others, has' passed Withent inqt_urv, and, as - it impunity had 'placed the Servants • CroV...n above .the, reach of justice, yOur Ma flas been advised to confer titles of honourable ..di,truc:tion on ti:e General olio had .thus exhibit, d a rash and- - q . stentations .display et uniirolitable bra- . - - - ‘;‘Akr tlicse multiplied errors, aryl in defiance of reiterated experience, wejrive seen another Expedi tion, yet more- expensive,. more disgraceful,' and Jmore coJairirtons tharythe former.. This armament, defAyednntil the fate of Austria *as .ciecid'ed,,landed •on unit holt some-shores of the Scheidt, v., here, ,aft, -r an ur,laccutiatable state of inaction, thou- of our brave solyiers have niiserably and in-: droric,usly perished by: pestilltnce,- privation,. and istas without havin& accomplished one 'national nbjeo. On, such an Expedition, planned and con duaecl by . a. Siinister, who it is now known had been pronOunced unfit fOr his office by. Iris colleagues; an Expcditiuo ,t hat , touches all minds with s,lianik, and - filis air hearts', with agony,' it is too painful to dilate. . . ",We cannot !drain fr: , mrepresenting tO your Ma je Sty, th3r, wb le the ai.Ta: rs of the nation have been so shainrcully rnis , .:onducted abroad, the most scan ciA, - Waste, prolusi,n, and . inisinanagenient has' prevailed. atlfume, - and your Majesty's confidential advisers,. destitute •ot,all. those . quillities essential; o good•governlneiir, and regardless alike of the sutler , • ings of •the Peot le, and of the honour of their Sove,-, _ _ 4e7gri ; and inSensible or indifferent tOthe surround ing da - .lgers'and the impend.ng: fate of the Country, have been engagedin,the nuist . disgraceful squabbles, • intrigues, ,and cabals, that ever degraded. the Coup: • cils'or ,n Na ion; 'and which cannot but be as disre -- • putable to ,:,r,•tir :Majesty's Government, as 'they arc ruiimus.and dishonourable to the Country. While we disclairn .all, interest ir. the, views,of oonten•iing• pazt . p.2s, from a firm conviCtion that we cannot look. for a reformation in the abuses of-the St,te„ - fiont any perons or parties, interested in the pres:..rviltion of them, we canndt.but express our dent. hope, that your, Majesty will be More fortunate in the choice of the. mento cwhom you may hereaf ter confide the conduet of affairs arid that your C)ancils be no lOnger einlmrrassed, nor the country insulted and dishonoured, by those disgrace ful occurrences they have exposed us to the rjdicute ofsuriounding nations, may embolden the cuerUy to• look fat - Ward with confidence to••the g.,•:biligation of a nation so distraded• in her Coqh i,ils, and so improvidently governed.' • " That white we' forbear ' . enumerating a long train of internal grievances; we 61)tiot bum attribute such a series Of failures and' disasters tbe'abnses and Corruptions' of the , State,' and the' consequent' wa nOf a co; stitut lona' , cont rani - over t public ex-. - penditure, and the Servants of the- Crown, Whereby the responsibility of,Ministers - appears to exist only iu name,. • We therefore hi ably i;ray Majesty Lo graciously *used to assure your loyal andeffec t ou to pco, r.,that the objeerto . which their wishes. pie direcJed, is neither to be.a6an4oned or eluded, Ft Cah GAZ ETTE,- Ja4: g, Foreign-Office, Jan. IR IQ. The' King Alai. been pleased to apixint: Chfirles-:- Srnart, Esq. to reside ,at _the seat of the yroviiicinar c4oye a rnrrient—of Portugal, IVjaje-sty's Envoy Exttaokiinary and Miniiter Plenipotentiary. • Jan. 9, 1s)o. • The Kiu hay .been plea-e 1 to pr9mote' titer= Reverend" Gorge -Gordon, Bachelor in Diirirtifyr (now Dean of Exeter), to the Deanery .of the' Cai: thedral Church of Lincoln, void by (he .IX-att; 'of Dr.' Sir Itichard.Kaye,-Bart. late Dean thereof; and alqr . . to the stiesidentiacy's Place in .tha said Cathedral' Ct:'irch, which was it the poSsession of the said. la . .e Dean. • , Commission signd by the. Lord Lieutenant of the Coimty of Ayr. To be Deputy Lieutenant—AlexAnder West, Esq. Deed. Dec. 2.7, .1309. B3NKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Samuel Clark, late Of Charlotte-street, Rathbone-place, Oxford.street; niddlesex, tailor, from Jan. 13 to Feb.'22i at ten, at Guildhall. -. William licks, late of Guildford-streel, t3laekfriat's4oad, ' Surrey, 'corn-dealer, froth Jan. 2 toF e b . 2A, at ten, at William Hett, of Leeds, Yorkshire, wo2lstapier, from Jan. 6 to Feb.• 24, at eleven, at the Star and Garter, Leeds. • • BANKRUPTS , - • . „ George Simpson,, of Manchester, vidualler, to surrender fan. IS, t 9, aad Feb. 20, at two, at the Coach and Horses Inn,‘ManneSter.' Attornies, 'Mr. Ellis, Chancery-lane, London; Milne, Manchester. • •• -Joseph Sevill, now o r late, of Green-lane, otherwise Spring. lane, in Sathilevvorth, Yolk Shire, - cotton-rnanutieturer, Feb. '5, 7, and 20., -at eleven;.it'theCoacti and Horses Inn, Manchester. Attorney, Me..Card4.:ll, Manchester. , •. . D 1 1/. N-14)4 • Feb. 6. William Hanslip, 'of StradbroOk, Suffolk, tanner, • at one,'at London: Feb. 6. Eilwald . ll , laine,•ol t.. S Within's-Line, London, mer chant, atone; at Gulldlial.L . • • : Feb. a Samuel John Hunt, •of Norwich, .Dialield-manu fatturer, hye, at the Angel Inn, Nlorwich. - Feb. 6. Tho!nßs 0 - son, of High-streef, St . arple- bone,. 'Middlesex ,•;'roninoriger, at twelve, at Guilcilrall. Feb. -3 • Edward- Warner the.younger,- of Little New-street, Shoe-lane, London, LinipAnanu•a‘turer, at one, at Guild -hail. . • Feb. 15.*Riehard Palk, of Little Hempstead; Devonshire, coal-merchant, at twelve,- at the , 'Oxford lint, TotneS, , • DevoiAltire. - Jan. 30. John GaliowaY, of Ribok-street., Holbotn, • sek, engineer, tool, and lathe-maker, at ten, at Guild. • hall. • • • : • Jan. 30. Joseph, Bell,. of Fleur-de-lis • court, Spitalfields, ittcilesek, soap. inanut'actOrtr, at eleven, at Guildhall. • Jan. 30. M'Leod, at 'Upper Crown•streer,,West minster, arthy-agent, at one, , at Guildhall. , Jazz. 30. Robert Cowper, of Cateaton-street, London, ware , housemen, at twelYe" ' at Guildhall. 'Feb. 3. • John Lane, Tliorhas•Fraser, and Tbomas Boylston, Lite of Nicholas-lane,. London, merchants, at ten, at Guildhall. , - • Feb. 3. Michael LaYton, of White Hart-row, Kennington, Surrey, Stone-mason, at twelve; at Jan: 3 Lk. Peter Jackson, of •Maneitester; small ware-manu- - • tA:tliff, at eleven, at the-Star Inn, Manchester. • ' Feb. Dand, of WhitehaVen, Cumberland; lin-inanulacturer, at Ccven, at toe Crown and Mitre, .•• • • Feb. 17.. John Edward Holmes and William Hall, of Crosby-square, London, merchants, at eleven, . at Guild hail. • e Feb. 9. James 'Marriott,- of • Burn - Icy, Lancasl,:re, Cotton spinner, at twelve, at the Feb. 3. ,john :Pearson, now or late of puust: ) , Yorkshire, clothier, ateleven, at the Talbot Inn, - liraillord. . • ;'Jan; 30. John Lawrence of Stain Around, finiitingdonshire, • tanner, .at tenovi. Guildhall, London. •• Feb: to. Henry 'Mould, of Winchtiter, - Hams, cabinet mai...ex; at eleven, at G umidtttll, London. •• Feb. 3. '• Pasons the 'elder ; and • Jnho :Plirspits ' the younger, of :Ludgate4ii'll,s Loudon,. bc,eitscheis and sO. Motets, at one, at .G Midi; All. - • _ • _ an . :7. • V illiant Leach,' now or late f • flexion, 'Bradford,' Yorkshif4 woulstapler, •at eleven, at ihi "Talbot Inn, • bralltutcL, . • . • CERTIFIC4TES. • Jan: 30. George Stacey, of Bread,street, Cheapsidey London, wqrehouseman. JOhri Haywood, of Manchester, baker and shopkeeper. oseph Hodgson, of Liverpool, auctioneer. l'fitomas Nit:hp/Ai; of Bitininglum, 'dealer, Wifiianr Toulmin, of .Aidernialibgry, London, money §crivelier. - Robert - Wood, of Liverpool, - grocer. Samuel Swire, of Haii4ax, YorAltire, merchant, John Puckest, of Weymouth, Vorsetshire, merchant. lolinjisnel, of Kirby Stephen, Westmoreland, banker and manutatturer. • ohn Parke, Of , Mancliester, merchant. •. John Withington, of KUCICOIII, Cheshire, stone-mason. Thomas Murray, of Paternoster=cow, °Spitalfields, Middle- Sex, shoe-manufaCturer. RObert F teebairn and. Joseph Wilson, of queen -street, C heap • side, London, warehousemen., , ,PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Wm, Hornby and George Maw, of Fen hutch-street, Lon don, chemists. John Kemp, Samuel Hyde, and James Bailey, London, Wholesale linen-drapers. .• John Bicleing and William Jackson, sen. of Liverpool, mer chants. . $. • tames Hiam and Samuel Shrimpton, of Alcester, Warwick, needle-makers. James BroOke and Richard Maurice ()wen, of Liverpool, • brewers.. Nathaniel Longbotrom and Richard Scolefield, - .of %Wakefield; York, thanufatturers of wool. • George Withy and Joseph 'Howell, of Bristol, wool-trianu, , faaurers, Ed ward Baxter, Wm. Croft, and john Robinson, of Man. Chester, manufaCturers. • Win. Crabb, Jonathan Hine, and David Hine, of Wood street, London, hosiers. Wm. Sealy r - t‘i, Win, Betts, of - Upper Thames-street, Lon,- don, wine-meithants. IVlattliew . Sawyer and Thomas Bailey, of Leeds, 'York, • bankers. • Wm. Midgley, of Buersilt, near Rochdale, John Holme, Win. Holme, and Robert Butterworth, of Rochdale, Lan caster, cotton-spinners. • 'Thos. Heath - 1000 Roscoe, George Gufrog,' and Thos. Lee, of little Lancaster, chntinonbrewers. Miles A -01, —insoil, jun. and Win.. Atkinson, of Leeds, York, wool-staplers. • .. . William Ludlam and Eli Fouriii.e, of Huddersfield, York, white-smitfis. James G unn, Samuel Newbold, and "Iliorilas Newbold, of Measham, .Derby, tanners. John Yogug and-George Page of Lamb- G reen, Lamb-Alley, Berrnon4sey-street, Surrey, hair-merchants. Thomas Priddy and I oseph West, of Hanworrh, near Houns - low, Middlesex, shopkeepers, • W. W.' B romby and J. Rounding, of Hull. Daniel Gash Fotherby, late of Busion, Lincoln, .'and•Sarnuel Fotherby and Sam gel Ranson, of the same place plumbers. William Moon and John Waterland, off' ingSton.upon- Hul dealers in wine: Richard Brade, Richard Noreott, John - Joel, and Robert Cbt - thani, of Manchester, coach-makers, , . Henry Lomas and John Cooper, of Sheffield, York, pawn brokers. . 61. iit).xes ; n uance ll ' ' o-mo ;(.1 4y, . attar D. ()n Nl. , nday last, Mr. Robert Sinyth, of Colern:(n_stiefc& ll;* to h3jss Julia Pemberton, ,91 Gough-4 IGltse, Cnclsra. - BI,K 1 . Yesterday, the \ LAdit of fames Pyrnar, D u ol ton-stre'et, Portmatt•square, ora DiitteltLr, - Ihe , _:.arnetjay,at leis Lordship',; i'k the,LalV of the Right Hon. I,,rd V,acuau Anbou, v! 'Daughter. . - On Saturday the fraternity of pickpockets were on the alert in every quarter. 'There were fit least fifty of them paradisig the, principal streets in the City, on Saturday evening, and' robbing the inno cent and unsu4yeaing crowds, who were gaziwr, at the twelfth cakes, and the decorations of the pastry , cooks' shops. • 'LONDON s Printed by,`R I CHARD HARRIS, of No, 4, Martiett-court, Dow.:treet,; and Ptzblished by WILLIA M A RAH GE R SCRIPPS, sot o, Moltiltstfeet,' Gro?t:enoi - ,rtrwrc. . At the Sort-Ovrtcs - NO Stwod; where Advertisements,. Orders Ipf the Faker: Letters - for the Editor, tic. (post-paid), must be addressed and tliat your 'Majesty wilt be pleased to institute sa, rigid, impartial; and general -inquiry; into these great national misfortunes ; into the plans which these Elpt•eit offs were undertaken ; and into the condu,A of the commanders to whoni they were, intrusred " Signed by order, * " HENRY WOODTBORP E." - ESSEX' MEETiNG: "CHELM4FORD, JAN. 9,-,—Yesterday, in pursuance of a public notice, the. Meeting convened by the, Freeholders and Partizans mf • the Whiglnterest in this county, was-held at the Shire .11t11, preparatory, to the pending election. The compaily was not numerous," and the business of the day Was opened ; by the Chpirmin (W. lioneywOod, Esq.); who, „stated the object of :the present 'Meeting to be for the purpose of considering the most eligible person to be put in nomination as Ilepresentative"._of this county, vacated' by the death of the. late worthy Member, J. Bullock./Esq. • , MONTAOAT BURG:OYNE, Esq. then rose, and- de. dared . his intention of standing the contest, upon the firm and established principles•of what be consider ed the Whig Interest, formed and approved by that party at the glorious Revolutinn.;. but at the same time he begged to be - understood, that he would be bound to no party, • but would 'conscientiously main tain the rights of his constituents, if they honoured • him by their choice,- and would. strenuously use his utmost endeavoors to defend the laix's and liberties of the people. ConSid:e-ina that the cuutityof essex had not been independently . represented. for many years,- he hoped his friends would rouse, and viva voce, proclaim their - determinatifin to support their own interest, by. giving their votes to' him. - • • C. C. WESTERN, Esq. M. P. for Maldon, rose, and commenced' a long reply to Mr. B. by stating, that however proud :he -of racking the Hon. Gentlemen among his friends--ho.:Vever satisfied he was -that the Hon..Gentlernan could 'boast of the ,Most conspicuous, virtue's, yet, in thiinstance, he' was sorry to.- differ - -in 2 opinion ,from biro as to hrs eligibility; and he wished• the Honourable Gentle man to understand, . that by so doing he by no means.retra&ed from that- cordial support which, • in all other cases, (he Mr. W.) should feel happy to afford'him.- The present one was a matter of con• siderable- import, and Mr. B. had - so - determinedly 'declared himself- an enemy to party, that it was im possible for those who, like - himself, were proud of that appellation, to santlibn and encourage filth at this-particular period, sand on this important-occa sion, Mr. W. concluded, by hoping the Honour able Gentleman .would. view the-situation of hirn- Self and friends, and not, by Iris perseverance, give 'the opposite party-an opportunity of _enjoyi n g th e triumph of finding, among those who so , long had been ranked as true Whigs, a dissension and division which must be finally fatal in its effe&s to that cause it was the 'immediate wish of themselves,to espouse. • - • . - Mr. BURGOYNi here repellecl,the attack of hist-ion. Friend, as to leis commebts on the observation of his being no party man. He farther. explained his motives, and meaning, and trusted that the same would be fully appreciated and properly un derstood. • Mr.,HkRVET, of ,Fi..sering House,. in a very elo quent speech, appealed to-the - Meeting, as,to the_ nature of the claims - of Mr. Burgoyne, and hecOn tended strongly, that it was impossible for any per son, situated as that Gentlernarr , then • was, .holding. a sinecure of consklerable value, to aft eoncientiously . 'and independently. The Learned Orator.proceeded in,a' . speeelt of some length, replete with flowery lan gliage, to contrast the proceedirs Of , the present Meeting in its effeas with the - .l':;ry party, and most, decidedly gave' his'dissenting voice to the claims of the <HMI. Gentleman, regretting at the same time, the necessity for such a measure, as it was affording too true a proof of the scriptural phrase—" A house divided against itself, can never stand." After some desultory conversations between Mes Sis, Burgoyne, -Western, , and Harvey, the Chairthan.:)ut it to the vote,• whether. the Meeting hand adjourn, when the shew of hands being in favour of the adjournment; the same took place,ac cOrdingly.' • ' FURTHER PARTICULARS. • The Meeting consisted of about 15ti persons, and we obserVed some leading Gentlemen of the county present. No candidate of the Whig Interest having been offered to the Meeting, and - Mr. Burgoyne's 'offer of his own services having been reje&ed, on the grounds, - as it was pretended, : that he is the re cei'ver of I.sool,'per annum of the public money, by virtue of his holding a 'sinecure place, the Meeting was adjourned sine die. In'tkecotirse of the dis.cussion of the Meeting,:a proposition. Was introduced for the pitrpose of afford to Mr. Burgoyne the suppOrt of the county, : in case that Gentleman Would engage not to aSSert his pretensions .to 'the- representation of the county be:- yond the ,continuance of the present Parliament; but Mr. Burgoyne, it seems, did not thi n k pr o pe r to accede to this proposition. John Areher - Houblon, Fisq. still continues a very naive canvass through t he county with' the greatest success.=-(Zssei, Paper.) A Letter froM Seville, dated the,4thi says :—" In •cOnsequence of the unfortunate action of 'Oc'ana, the Supieme Junta.caMe to the resolution that their Ex cellencieS the Marquis la Roinana and Don Ro drigo Regbdime should proceed to the head-quarters in. Carolina, with the uost.larnple poWers tb make, jointly With' his EitcellencY Don Joas Dior Gut . iesleg .Rabe, who - is already as Commissioner with the army of La Mancha, all such'arrangernents as they shall judge most 'expedient to repair the loss sustained, and prevent similar. unfortunate events for the fu ture. The Marquis'De la Rornana having declined the charge,' 'the -Supreme Junta appointed in' his stead his Excellency .the Marquis of Campo Sa grado,. and ordered, i at the same time, - all: the Gene rels who are in this residence town, and in whom 'the said CommissionerS place confidence, to attend them, and execute , their orders, in whatever branch *of the service the Commiisioners may deem it ex. , pedient to employThern." MIDDLESEX SES TUESDAY, JAN. 9. A hadiney coachmin, named John , Gibson, at the owner of the vehicle he drove, Wag for an assault and outrage upon the person of a pe tternan named Sade:' The circumstances, as stat 4 in ei . idence,: were these : Early in 06rober -last, Mr. Sade was .tvalkiti atetngthe-flagged way in Great Mary-le-bone—tieel followed by two little French dogs. One of . thet happening to stray ; • and getting under the wheels the coach, his master beckoned to his little favovt ite, .which immediately obeyed- the signal, and ro' S to him. The defendant mistaking theirbeck for signal to call his coach, immediately drove up, ad asked Mr. Sade where his Honour wonld.be drivefl Mr. Sade'answered he wanted no coach, and said h' had Merely beckoned to his little dog. The defers 6 ant instantly changed his tone to the Most velietnel and scurrilous abuse Swore the plaintiff had ceslieJ him, and said he would be d---d but he would ,have •shil:ing fare out cif his 'carcas . All renial stranceson the part of. Mr. Sade wete in vain. T avoid farther altercation, he walked away ; 1)1 11 the defendant drae after him, toward. Cavendish' square, where he overtook Mr. Sade, .di.rnounieJ from his box, seized .him by the throat, , ranimed ft...t into his face, and swore he v•:,,uld not - q ui t bite until he paid th e fa r e, M r . Sade refused; but 0 1 hin his address in NorthUmberlanti-street. This h iwever; could not appease the Detenda:,t, who, jo usualinsolence of his . brethren of the whip, prci posed to fight Mr. &de, and boasted his stiperio ptowess to any pugilist in Mary-le-bone. He vv:il 'proceeding to illustrate his profession of, skill niio! 'the proSecutor, but. was interrupted by the.tuatill • and spirited condUet of a stranger passing by at the moment, who, witnessing the daring insoience of t!)e defendant seized him by the arm, ind told him, rd' though he might be the champion of Mary-le he twist either desist from his'ill usage to the gdill tleman, or turn out and fight himself. The defend' ant • thus unexeatedly meeting with .:Ins-m,uchi 'thought proper to desiSt from personal vioencc Mr. Sade, but 'nevertheless, foLov.ed him to a Shol "itrOx-ford-street,, where he took refuge, still cow tihuing his abtisiVe langba , ge r and finding, this t aSelelo 'thought fit at last to depart. • Mr. Sade remembering the number of the cnaC' 'applied nekf morning to' Bow-street, in cOnsetiu!nc ° 'of which, the defendant was 41Icxn into. custOdi hnd held to bail ;or trial. - The Jury lontid.the de.feciiiiiift Guilty, and tb Court, atter givitig' him a severe leeture, sentenc , hirn to a fine of f...;:01. and one triohth's imprisonitS 'in the Houk of Corret.iion. SHIP N&lf3. OAAVISZI4 .. D, JANLARY 8. Sailed—the Astrea, Askell, tOr Surinim ; Rost, Houstr , for Dttblin ' -,-Geor t ;e, Bacon, an t i Swift, _H aw Oporto; Dart, 11jalartn, 'tor Midtira and the -iieutri RObeitson, for Lisbon. Dal) On the 3d,inst. most deeply ar,d de3erveclly her family and numerous frieods, (fool)Lr,:wireer ! 4 mud Cooper, Esq. of Broinyton-gryv . ,.... On V , ednesitay mOriting:last, aiv-e a few deyc Landguard Fort, Harwich, Capt4inlitirnel 0.11:1: - ews; of ist..Royal Surrey kegnnent. , . . .. About' the middle' of December lait,• in Portugal, i- George Ogilvy, 'Physician to His Majesty's For,:e, ! I y:.-ars, , e!dest;son'tf Nit. (.)r.il vv. /. I Southatniiton-.1 ,. ...i1di:1 On the 27th nit Mr. P - nathan Pra r. of 1 - 1 4 411;bitth, Mary-le-bonne, in the 72d year of his age. PR ICE 0 VEST TUCKS . •• ' D'A'Y India Stock, 1 1 .ia Ilortds, 275.-2 ES. pr. Old Ann. Exch. Bills, 9s 123. :pr.. (iionium, 2 3 pr. Imperial Ann... for 0 perqg, 70 Bank Stock, Navy s per Cent 99i ex. 06. ri - A per Cent. 4 Per Cera. 844 85 8 41 per Cent. Ited. op 3 per Ct. COIS: Long:Ann: • --, i T -HgNO.V.A V a +LEA 1.,•1}T4 - 7. . TT has been 4 tcro . frequently the subitei . 4iirt t all A general.reprobation, that men destitup,./.4:t t he.,.• ements' .'het medical art' have offered ilretoselveias - ta iiiites f ( - public pat ronagc i o the pr , resiion lit It/4sieCT.-ittipry . ,p,ir.,rr l e Dittoing justice to the : result oi . o)tir Studiesttritlertveriqce,-q -to prevent us from ben g classed a,nong those empifics wile' impru4ent pretensions have, uDio , tunately Cir. seitie*, b ,-, too favot!rably received; i . ..e b'e ,, , !ea v , _-.. to si, b:riir to die. libel , and enlighreneda faithful statement of our . pursuit s Ord' a' quiremcnts.. Attet having receivgd arregular medico e i hicJ owl s the pupils of ~ , le ssy. prili:ietfratlti 13liza - nt; w,, ,,3 leairr'es and praetice We C:iretiully attended,: as;proteseors al , surgernas of the 'Litlttoir kltispital; we enteini qprst.= , -es " sttidents in-that justly cElebrated schl. , l for . niedip 1 ,:'::: •.. • ' ment, the Roya) Collegc ofr.dinbur4h, and 't.tere in'st!tici , - in the dill - is:rent bt l. :lneti!iS ol'anatooll, ti 11;.,,,,. 1h e ,,,, ; ,4. ~.2 . .0 , practice of - physic, . chethistry, mittWil t er), 'ootat,y, :,„: 6:-: by those eminent- professors, litrst • , ;Iciit - 0, (..:repry i3ta ,-,- Ilamilten. Penc , to and 'Rutherford; We trust titc.' slit i i il be deemed presumptiroys in sayinr, that our profic:%;,, :. ~ acquiterniints aro siotincortsiderithie. Oa% nig tOr.i;.lo:,, , N eri of years Made Venereal.compiaints, and . the varous dv i cas of De.bility, the„particular .objett or our studie.s 'hod itractik: it wilt; we hope, , lxtalli)we.l that we have acquired:zw-prii I . n : ow let;4!e of their treatment and cure ; ' 10 . ,54ht a pct ; c ce, (Lases or inf4lion a. perfect 're-establishment Is Completed. the short period of two ,',,lys ; a:;d it , 111 , ise et" 'the utmost i veteracy, whertotb'er pr‘vtiti,ne: t, n tve raited of 5 , .., c,ss. properperseverance in our plan pt treatiment - ensi,:re, ....; t'' patient a Sate arid rathcal con:. ,A.midst.the rnelan,:h. , i,y vat - ierl: of ttisor', , ,, wldell are 0 effeas of - a, habit long .o-td most iinhappily ;ittritie!l lit , I youth of botiusexeS . , there arc . none ti,,:iii. .A,irining or in , distressing than those etericienein rod ti..:•bilitit, which t queritly prevent Oiclittiitter.the Matrimonial state , . To st persons it roust be a consolation to kticip that,tl,l4 mfr . : i-0 by a new and infallible mode Oi matt - tient, he restored t-, i', greatest of all human blessins, a strong, r.tar t ly, anti vi,: ous,constitution. In all cases-or debility, fr o nt twitate , . causearising, as well.a•s in , every species of xenereatinfre.ti wemay be eonsultett by patients- .or eithel sex with theirs est secrecy-and-honour. Floors et con ~,,tattoo at Monte if ten to thtec,and flout . 6 in the evc,,,,, • -ill , o ', l , l4 i g h t. - I ) atientS in the -cow try tar's'i:::. ,1 ti) gate the plrtiC' tars or their Case; age ; and r-. - eneri : - ...,1 living:Sic. c.c. ' closing a ternittance,tor adgice‘itr-fi ~,,,-, ictues,' when the 6• , ' will be given, or sent tq arty part of t; , • Kitu:doi - n . . '.o ens" that secrecy - so essential to (-.:. ..2' ~ - - lkiih.2., tile pataA C 1 letters inay , be added to the ac, • 7;: t' : ":',.. ' icici . esl .. tz4 Co. Stir-- : 143tiori—grd‘ ("7"1• Messrs. Currie anti Co :14V0 ,11(;111 ;re3pei:tat)ltr Professor, . .skill, ;hid , . whsch tL y 1 3 ' I,e time they/ tondo: Le hula and Pr.,. ~• 10 :ies C l l ' t* r i , - s as t . he It *PHs' d biisii • I Cllov 4ett L t t , r te Lo I\ ------ „ R efl . I) ET 1 0 4 he $ he sc ;2, an( ( Ver y' ton t lA mos fi t; lu( VIV w tislL la y R Cr Sir 1 I , a b it Di at i Qfrno 1 : 0 , 1 :nCL uet •-._. t er t hi 'railtc( I HE fur ra R e , ~,,, `he sis lo xes lel' , „ 2 s H' 1 - 1 E ryttenc "rent lt L Stud "e ad eve Tot 4 , 4 - 12 • 1 0 14 - 'HI! L lay lbsive I. !elt Iv , st r ite c 41 bee 'tc, t ll the 'tint, IkUA 4 4 yz 41 /c/ o k rec ' and r eSirl Ad s o tOR f !nt, al oteri